Family Century Farms

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FOUR JAM-STOWN (RY. ) POSTJOPRNAL-SoturdoY E v e n i n g May 10, 1952

_BS A • . •

Farmers Awaiting 'Million Dollar Rain'

•

Overnight Precipitation Gives Some Relief; Irrigation Is Started T h e prolonged^ dry spell became a m a t t e r of serious

conceYn t o f a r m e r s t h i s week, a s dairymen began to fear f o r t h e qual i ty of their hay and pastures , and irrigat ion s y s t e m s were pressed into use in strawberry fields.

" A good, warm, t w o or three-day rain would be a godsend," Roger W. Cramer, agricultural agent , comment­ed . I t would be "a million dollar rain," h e said.

The rain late Friday night and

- . ' i

early today, brought mild relief but is far from enough to bring soil conditions back to normal.

About 75 per cent of the oats are seeded, and the first of them are up, the agent report­ed. It Is still too early and too cool for corn, but the fields are too hard and too dry to plow for corn anyway.

The major effect now is to Another week p a s s * and still (pasture and hay fields, where

not enough rain to make good growth and quality may alrea-plowing m most places. How- • dy have been retarded by a lack ever, I talked to several farm-!of moisture. ers during the week and they In the northern section of the said they were able to plow;county, growers were keeping some wet areas on their farms i their fingers crossed and main-that they were never able tojtaining a close watch on both get Into until late in the sum-1 temperature and precipitation

Conservation Farm Visits By RALPH O. ECKERT •oil Conservation Service

Warren, Pa-

HOME ON THE LAND—Now in the third generation of the Reynolds family, this home on the Stedman-Sherman Road looks today much as it did! when it was built by the founder. The farm has been owned by the Reynolds' for 127 years.

—Post-Journal Staffoto • • * *

No. 64 in a Series

mer before This year the problem is lust

opposite to what it .was last The homestead on the Rey­

nolds family farm, Stedman-Sherman Roa,d, appears to-

it did when

Both are too low for comfort. Light Frost Reported

_ - . . . The mercury dipped to 32 de-year. During oat and corn p l a n t - ; g r e e s j a s t Friday and Saturday, ^ _ _, ing time there was too m u c n ; n j g n t s a t the j5 t a t e vineyard! day much as n uia woco water and this year there is Experiment Station at Fredonia, i Major D. Reynolds, founder a definite lack of it. and officials reported some1 "* **"* *--"* K""*" '* *" "*-

The SCS helped John Thorn- freezing of buds at ground lev-ton, on the hill at Scandia, t o i e j o n younger vines. However, complete his conservation f a r m e r . Nelson Shaulis emphasized plan. Then as feed b e c o m e s , ^ ^ the frosting w a s o l n o c o m . available he will raise young ( r a e r c i a l importance, since these stock and goats. would be removed anyway. J°£Z ^ w ' S n J ^ a n d 'has'8'!! ! T h e m a i n s o u r c e oi c o n c e ™ in his woodland and has al- ^ unseasonably w a r m t e m . ready made uselof the c o o p e r a - i p € r a t u r e s e a r l i e r forced a

tSLZ*£2?2i ?he W a l S o u i b u d s o u t ***** o f U m e . to the Department and the local Soil! m t w h ^ ^ Conservation District. He a n d : £ r a b l e g fr

J -

Family Century Farms

Warren County Towns May Join

The Rural Woman: • /

Canvass of Freehold, Columbus, Sugar Grove

Ma Would Win Award,^ 'Mother of Loving Years'

Two Ailing Husbands, Five Children Make Life Hard, but Satisfying

the forester have gone over the woodland and marked the trees to be cut in the improvement of his stand of trees.

Merle Jackman, on the Sam­ple Flat Road in Columbus town­ship, has received the advanced plan for study before making | reported that _a few early straw the basic conservation plan for his farfn. This advanced plan consists of the conservation sur-

Tomato growers also were a little nervous about the weather, but no complaints of damage from low temperatures had been reported at the station.

T. D. Jordan, assistant agent,

some I of the farm, "built it to re­place his original log cabin.

The house is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Comer Rey­nolds, and the land is owned and farmed by Corner and his brother, Duane Reynolds, who resides in another house closer to Sherman.

The farm probably has al­ways been a dairy farm, with a few sheep and hogs kept at various times, and is noted in the region for its quality maple syrup. One neighbor says he can select syrup from the farm by its taste.

Major D. Reynolds, found­er of the farm, was born in 180-1 in Vermont. He pur-

By S U E L L E N SMITH m A * ™ t i , j i Rudyard Kipling's famous poem includes t h i s l ine: P l a n n e d ; 9 0 % N e e d e d ["If I were hanged on the h ighes t hill, I "know whose love

Lotteville - Three W a r r e n | w o u l d f o l l o w , m e s t i U ' ' Mother o ' m i n e T County townships wil} be can-' A* local woman whom I would nominate for a vassed in an effort to enlist j "Mother of Long, Loving Years" award, argues t h a t s h e 90 per cent of the dairymen w o u l d a l l o w n o c h i l d o f , h e r s to reach those g a l l o w s ; t h a t

state brucellosis c o H T r o good upbringing, mutual love and loyalty and a properly gram. instilled moral sense, would combine to el iminate the pos -

The actions followed meet- s ibi l i ty of criminality. • '. ings held Monday at Garland, Addressed only as "Ma" by i with sour milk and add to Tuesday at Columbus and'her children,- neighbors and i crumb mixture. Beat until Friday at Lottsville, at which, friends, this woman is a fine'smooth. Spread batter in 2 O. C. Tritt, county agricultur- example of inspiring mother-j well-greased cake pans a n d al agent, showed films on hood, raising her large brood j sprinkle top with the reserved Bangs Disease and described! under adverse circumstances, | crumbs. Bake in moderate the state control program. ibut guiding them always along oven 350 degrees 20 minutes.

If 90 per cent of the dairy- j the straight and narrow path, i Serve hot. * * men in each o* the townships,] Married while very young,!

Ma believed in large families and welcomed four "stair-step" children. Though greatly con-

Freehold, Columbus and Pitts-field, win sign for the program, the state will test all herds free of charge. In addition, icerned by her husband's slowly for each reactor destroyed failing health and attendant fi-the state pays $50 per grade nancial worries, the mother's 1. cow and $100 per purebred, sweet voice was never harsh, and the farmer may keep the the hands ever gentle. She was proceeds of its sale for beef.(kindly, understanding and nev

Ernest G. Brown, who con­ducted the Lottsville meetitjg, reported 18 farmers attended,

Silver Medals Awarded Three Holstein Bulls . Silver Medal Production Sire awards for three New York State bulls has been announced by. the JHolstein-Fresian Associ­ation of America.

The association also an-

berry blossoms were frosted, | hased 108 acres, still owned but the damage probably would by his grandsons, from the

_ _ be of minor commercial lm-i Holland Land Company. The vev and capability map for hisIportance. Strawberry growers; family has /no record of the farm and the conservation guide j w e r e beginning to Irrigate, how-j date or price, but the Chau-sheets and practice sheets that ever, and the tomato growers tauqua County Atlas gives am-is i» ^ „ ^ #fc , 4_ __»__ _^I t h e u r r n a s e d a t e a s ^ p . are applicable on his types of soil and with his type of farm­ing.

Paul Toplovich, down Colum­bus way, had the SCS survey and stake out an open drain

will be the next to utilize the pumps and nozzles.

Mr. Jordan advised strawber­ry growers that DDT sprays for spittle bugs should go on immediately, before any large

for construction as soon as the' number of blossoms appear. | area gets dry enough to permit One pound of actual DDT per a bulldozer to get in. The drain acre is recommended, will be designed by "Tex" Neel, the new conservation aid in War­ren County

Rain Is Anticipated The agent also noted a pos-

n ujuni>. « . _ , « nnm ' sibility of danger from apple The Pennsylvania Game Com- s c a b n o t i n J x hoUT^v

ot i c c i n n oru-»n«»ratincf w i t h t h » : . . ' ~ i

tember, 1825. He married a Vermont

girl. Huldah Durham, who was much younger than he, and brought her to the-home, located about a mile and a half east of the Sherman Cemetery corners. He built a log cabin, and began clear­ing the land.

They had eight children

of whom six lived to adult­hood. They were Alzina, born 1840: Melvln, 1843; Adelaide, 1848; Samantha, 1850: My­ron, 1852; and Maior Allan, known as Allan, In 1854.

The founder moved the log cabin, and built the present house, although the date is not known. The present barn is part of the original horse bam.

Allan Reynolds married Miona Waterman, Town of Mina, Dec. 27, 1874. They lived for a time on what is now known as the -'30 acres," located east of the farm, later purchased from Mrs. S. M. Paddock. The only sign now of former buildings there is a grove of old fruit trees.

After Major's death, the es­tate was put up for public auction to settle the estate. Since Allan was administra­tor, he could not bid on the farm. However, his wife bid it i t for $1,650. and the farm remained tin the family.

Allan and Miona had three children, Mrs. Edna Reynolds Bradley, bom 1876; Duane, horn 1882 and Comer, bom

1894. All are now living. After Allan's death, Mrs.

Reynolds decided to sell the plare. A family from the West moved in, with the in­tention ot buying, but later moved West again and the deed never changed hands.

The two sons, Comer and Duane, received the farm aft­er Mrs. Reynolds' death.

The homt appears today much as It did originally, except for the addition of an enclosed porch. About 32 years ago .in the spring, a freak wind swept the area and blew down the original barn. The door disappeared, and was eventually found out in a field, under the manure pile.

Comer Reynolds married Blanche Freeman, and f.iey have two children, Mrs. Ros­alind Weston, Brocton, and Allan Reynolds, living in New Mexico; and an adopted daughter.

Mrs. Bradley and her hus­band, Carl Bradley, reside with Duane Reynolds, who is unmarried. The Bradley's have one daughter, Mrs. Lois McGrath, living in Kentusky.

—

er too tired to join the chil­dren's fun.

, The "favorite child" was al­and stated that interest is in-,ways the one who needed her creasing. Some have objected | t n e most. The sick father wasjnouriced presentation of -the to the program, claiming * that. n Ursed through six long pain-1 Progressive Breeders Award the payments would not cover' - - - '- • - **— their losses in cases of re­actors.

ridden years, but the children for the fourth consecutive year had a normal happy home life, to Frank Yaeger Webster. Ma hid anxiety and was cheer-! The Silver Medal bulls are .

Mr Tritt recounted the dan-;ful at all times. Elco Governor Ormsby Sambo, ger to persons using products! W h e n P a d l e d > t n e m o t h e r owned ^ " ^ . ^ ^ r a t h o n from infected animals, and re-.managed to keep the home by f£ c . ;h l- n r m ? b v Lad owned by ported that Pittsburgh and C h i - ! W o r k i n g o u t a n a a f t e r awhile g o u £ l e 2 g 2 g pfeasTnt VaY-cago are working out programs s h e married Frank, a widower f* • a'nd Smcroft D Abbekerk to accept milk only from clean and old family friend who took M o n o z r a m o w n e d by Ceylon u _ „ in*. PHt«h„rah order1

o v e r t h e b i g j o b o f supporting a i { f ^ c l e ? ! ' F u h ^ o r e . 5-way family. There was anoth- j A favorable proof has been .* baby, adored by her half-1 reported for Genodale Rag ™ brothers and sisters and for a Apple Dictator, owned by Mrs. short time Ma was happy. J. M. Huff and sons, Hemlock.

Then disaster struck the sec-' Meanwhile, lifetime produ/> .„ „.„ ,ond time. Frank lost his goodjtion records of more than farm-to-farm canvass, and it, j o D a n d w a s o u t oi w o r k o n a n d j ioofooo pounds of milk were was reported that the Town-off for t\vo years. Ma never i reported for cV>ws owned by ship of Sugar Grove is also ; complained, she went to work TMr. Yaeger; Fred Baer, Fort being covered in an effort to |w i th a great determination, for Plain; Nicholas H. Kolk, Gosh-sign up the required 90 per i there were now five ambitious i en; Beacon Milling Company, cent. I youngsters growing up. • i Cayuga; Cashman Farm, Hope-

Meamvhile. purchase of .«] Hard as it was to manage, a well Junction; and L. W. Irish,

herds. The Pittsburgh order is effective at the end of this year.

Carlton Curtis, Columbus, re­ported that a meeting will be held in his township tonight to organize workers for the

mobile laboratory for adminis­tering the new "ring test for

Valatie.

Loomis Burrell

college fund was started and slowly grew. The older chil-

brucellosis is planned for Penn-|a,r en worked after school and

sylvania, according to Miles \ holidays and economy was the Horst, secretary of agriculture.iorder of every day. Wheni f . # J Plans call for experimental use Frank contracted pneumonia H n n n r P n TOT A l f J S by next fall, and possible pur--and left his struggling family I ' 1 U , , U I c u , W I ™ u a

chase of additional units if,they grieved, but kept their needed. I noses to the grindstone. They

1951 State Meat Production Hit

refused all charity, with Ma

Charles Anken Heads State FFA Chapter

Charles Anken, Holland Pat-farm . g W ^ o j e c t ^ a r e w j ^ r ^

= ' c c o « f & S b i -S5 bTd^bi?efof^ Work Progresses a S S g ^ J S S 1 ! ^ & K j ? " g * ^ ^ - ^ ,, A On New Contract le^nJ^-pS^fSd -5 t o ^ ^ c U ^ ^ r & v ^ £ " r " r r n w o P C covefa d\°mP

pr vedwud e ££ g * ^ j ^ j * ? * j? j * ^ i " r Grape Growers dmo^."Thii"totribution of tree f ^ ^ - **» report, showed six Visits to grape growers in a"nd sWub" seedlingi was V c " - ' ? " " 1 " * J » i j * °Ll^v ™Zul MiVhigan ^ i s * we^k marted t te complish'ed in the cooperative J g « n a a trace Sunday. but; continuation of work on a new •„,JT «»m«. r.^«i«/«t or»«« this was not much heln. snvl . . .. — -• • XZ* S-prSg C f ^ - i ^ d i S i S ! — t t a W k l n i j h f .M .h i S 5 T o S S ^ ' T * S 3 S l S S L ? « J « f J * ^ f ?!h.sPbee„ -•

To Dairy Industry „,. , , tl- , t. i Ithaca. (A.P.)—Loomis Bur-a ways clearing the way with r e l l L l u l e F a l l w „ awarded cheering words and able hands. a p ] a q u e a n d s c r o l l b y the

This woman is a proud moth-1 Cornell Dairy Science Associa-er today. Thanks to her sacri- t i o n Thursday for contributions fice of self, five wonderful : t o t h e d a i r y industry in the young citizens have a place in !

s tate the sun. All graduated from! Three dairy industry students

l l h l i n v l A P ._jsiew York m*?h school, one is a steadily at Cornell also received awards *+ . A . I n£*!u^ marketed 379 025.000 'Promoted Army officer, there is a t the association's annual C o n s e r v a t i o n A H ' p r o d ^ M S ^ S I v e s hogs, a teacher, a nurse, a college spring. meeting. V U r i S C r T U U U n M I U ipjwnds o'• *£*}*>^^ c

f^e^ e

nto gfn student with a hard-won schol- Burrell, chairman of the

sheep and lambs lor meai g r s h i p a n d Q n e s Q n w h Q | g c Q n b Q a r d Q{ ^ Cherry-BurreU o-h «• t» Airriruiture Depart- t e n t t 0 remain at home with Corp., was cited for achieve-

W.W.NeelNomed190^00.J00

nS. Conservation Aid In Warren County

er.

Farmers Union Hits Payment

tension

commented. anjf the Welch Grape Juice Future Farmers of America, at Company.

A rough draft of the proposed contract, which would allow

The dry weather in the lower section of the county had one advantage, Mr. Cramer pointed out. Farmers are now working i members of the cooperative in-fields which in years past h a v e ! c r c a S e d Income in the form oi been too wet at this time of, profit-sharing debentures, was year for anything but hip boots, i m a d e up at a meeting in New

f • *| A good compromise would (York. Attending were J. M. l I K n P H S l O n h * v e b e e n welcomed bv a l l - Kaplan, Welch president; Doug-

^ ^ ^ K * * ** laat year's spring was too rainy;las M. Moorhead, North East, Suspension %of payments un- to allow much time for field president of the cooperative;

der the New York metropoli- WOrk and to dry many fields!Hall R. Clothier, Silver Creek, tan milk marketing orders to sufficiently. Generally, farmers I director and former president the Farmers Union Dairy C o - . w e r e turning the dry weather to'of National; and W. R. Stebbins operative A s s o a a t l o n w a s i a - their .advantage as far as they land Carl Salhoff, Sheridan, co-beled a "crude hign-nanaea i could, and the spring work is operative directors.

ing Monday at Reading, Pa n a v e b e e n irrigating truck gar- frin« The suspension came after d e n s a n d t o m - t n A S a ^ . « ' i r i P *

were scheduled to make

Charles J K f t S T l ^ K i S r fi * - * * • » * & \ ^ W A * £ £ F * e S S t gTow-S S n t a t r i o r . B J S J ° t o l d I T S ^ S J B i J g B S f . . < ! ' * » g S in those states in the co-

; operative. This extension of aumuusurauM, * " l"IU "^ " ^ the sectlon.constituting an un-Farmers Union that although u s u a l ] e a r l f n it received payments, it was v

opposed to them in principle c ^ . c - r\ \A \L and would not take part in 5L .J V-0VerS U n e MaIr contesting a court action by r\t a > - ^ - * -*-six farmers to halt payments V T r e n n s y i Y O n i a to cooperatives. Harrbbarg, Pa. — Owners of

On March 3, the U.S. S u - m o r e than half of the 146,887 preme Court held that p a y - f a r m s in Pennsylvania now

National's territory is a condi­tion of the proposed contract.

Farm Sales C'lynier — Mr. and Mrs. Gerald

fou?-dav m e e £ l d u r i n 2 t h e flrst t h r e e weeks in illegal, ate voluntarily with'county-wide J o n n s o

vn a™ 5 S 52 2? S l n«- Highlights included"guided ^ " ^ y Dr F^ . ^ ^ ^ ^

• • •• ' • • -• - their home to Ralph Thompson. | tnfirs „• th*« Rome Air B a s e . ' K e « l o n a i _ veterinary i^aDOia-

ren headquai re-1 lO^yearAverage t h e ^osfnK Conservation Service. He" session Satur-1

day «r

J I e n I f? ion W at i l a ? , , 1 ? g o u t ' *PP,>'m8 a n d m a i n ' bushels "of" barley unii.n-1 P - t Gaining conaervation practices The department said that tne ? « . n V . r"ion farms cooperating with the m e a t animals marketed last e n t, n e a r ! l o c a l disiric* « " • - « - - • . - J - J 9 0 7 n n n m nnunrts Rome.

ispected Ma and l nerewitn pay, mine—I offer the "Mother of a r j its products.

^ , W " « f " " 7 h e , P ° r t e d f o r d u t y Monday. i h e * " graFn Total taclud*ljHi5S Vo^ine ^ e a r s ^ 0 ^ ^ ? ^The^stSdentsV^who yun'« 27?hi Mr. Neel'a duties will include n 9 , o o o bushels of corn ^ 3 ^ : ^ | - ^ i n g Y e a r s a w a r C ' dairy science keys nual c o n- f i a n c e , to the farmers in m b u s h P i s 0f oats and W N » r g j ^ K i * CRUMB CAKE ?ach Jrom the , Nas; * . Ailavinff out. annlv'tflc anrt m»ln. 1....1..1- -« v«».i-.»

received and $25

Nassau-Suffolk

Donald Rob-year included 337.130,000 pounds

Born in Texas . he later 0# c a t t le and calves, with a « r e

u " I u r t M « T l m o v e d t o Illinois with his pai- farm-priced value of 593.249,000 find Pausnt | e n t s - H e n**™*1 t h e M a r i n e in addition to $2,010,000 worth 5™* , 1 . 7 : C o r p s from that State and spent o f m e a t consumed on the Jed secretary! • ? ^ " J ? ft! s e r \ ' i c e - , ^ farms. A heavy proportion^w V i c e to 1945. Ht then returned to the aalea for 'meat* purposes dents arejXy* I , , , n o l s a n d a f t e r h i s

2 1-2 cups sif­ted cake flour

1-2 teaspoon salt

2 cups brown sugar

2-3 cup short­ening

1-2 teaspoon cinnamon

1-2 teaspoon M j ^ Dealers Educational Com nutmeg mlttee. were John Tarr. Water-

1 9* Veatnrvin l°°; Edmund Masurovsky, New B soda , Y o r k a t y a n d J a m e s F* C a n "

2 - ' teaspoons n o n - ^ L B. powder

2 eggs, well BILL PURCHASED beaten COude^rsport Pa. — The pnr-

1 cup sour chase of Buckstead Cllntonia milk Korndyke John 6-year-old Hol-

Burns B^th i n 1 9 4 8 m o v

a n d H a r o l d p e Neel's have two sons. Miller, P i n e .

r ^ n g " Mastitis Program fast, was elec-t e d sentinel a n d George

. ui 1 — . — r , . i .» . 'anH an cinnamon > mnK AornayRe jonn o-year-um noi-after his; marriage involved surplus calves and a n . C o m b l n e f ] o u r s a U a n d b r o w n g t e i n b u l l t f r o m G u y Dwm for e d tO Pl t t6burgr . . j i m a l S n o l o n g e r Ot v a l u e m fiuanr n H a „hr.rt«»nintr m t v i r t i . ; « a n f t h a « h o o n a n n m w r w i h v

Brings Dr. Reed

. sugar, add shortening, mix un-$5,e00 has been announced by dairy herds. i«-i«fcdkU crumbly. Reserve 1-2 cup of the American Breeders Service

The 1951 total asohft»

nc

cl"da

e_a these crumbs for top of cake. Indianapolis. His official proof 35,937,000 Pounds of h »8s nuir ^ r e m a i n i c r u m b s add on ten pairs, shows an increase keted for |10.1» ;000, R W J > \ x r t x r i spices, soda and baking of 226 pounds of milk. .2 per worth of port for bP^f***1:^powder. Beat eggs, combine cent test and 32 pounds of fat. sumption and 5.938,000 pounds, , • —" of sheep and lambs, valued at !

$1,826,000.- _ . The commercial slaughter oi

Miiu, port Here in June namTrt reDor*' V i s i t s to* about 14 Chautau-! hogs"In" New York State for the; namea " P o r i - | q u a county dairy farms, in j first three months of this year

About 1200 connection with New York dripVates. 'at- State's 5-year-old mastitis con-a * thpitrol program, will be made

ments to cooperatives in the have the opportunity to cooper- . Z_T mm. . ZM . U 71 iUeeal. ate voluntarily with countv.wlde J o h n s o n a n d family, who sold

to Ralph Thompson, Tuesday to Frews- t h e R e v e r e C o p p e r Company | t 0 % . a ' 5 i ! A m ° L a ' A .

where they have p u r - ! n l , n f s p v e r a , ^ n f a r m s andl. T h c * . U W S .w J» be made at

Boston market were _ . However. Secretary of Agri- soil conservation districts, ac culture Charles Brannan con- cording to State Se/retary of {*•> movea a u i W K V H win tinued the payments in New, Agriculture Miles Horst. ; burg where mey nave p u r - | p l a n t i s e v e r a l dairy farms and h e J £ v isjt7d about a vear a£0 York on grounds that market On receipt of notice from the chased a new home. Their f a r m i £ t h p r ^ n t s n ? r a * J Y l s l l « a a 5 9 u t a A. e a r _ a 8 0 -requirements were different, j commissioners" ol!" Cumberland s here is known as the Anna " i 0 1 ^ ^ o ^ a n r i a half-dav bus-1 a c cprdlng to Glenn W. Qlne;

Action to restrain payments county that a suitable, resolu-iVander Shaaff farm. Mr. _and i n € 6 S in New York was started tion declaring that county to Mrs. Willie Moore and March 11 by six farmers, four be a soil conservation district |Will move there in the of them Farmers Union mem-[had been adopted by the com- future. Mr. Johnson has been

agricultural agent.

was 11 per cent above thef comparable 1951 period, but less cattle, calves and sheen were I killed.

The State Agriculture Depart-1 ment said cattle slaughter was down 2 per cent, calves down 16 per cent and sheep down 3 per cent. The totals exclude animals slaughtered on farms.

. „_„ , . ,. . .iassistant aguiuuuia i aL't'm.l — famfft i n € 6 S meeting was c l i n t a x e d T n e p r o g r a m i n c i u d e s inaptc-L . .

S I X 1 by a banquet Saturday night | t i o n f o r m a s t i t i S i testing ot P o u l t r v m e n H e a r . "ff: The convention next year will m i l k s a j n ^ e s > a n d r e c o m m e n - ' ^ , . / • . . u ^ - . . M « «

dations fo* correction of a n y U n i O n a t C n e r y /Vian ucn. 4«c .UIUII » «^.«* v l l l l . i . . H « » . K . s , « , w » | n ccm a OWIWI uus uuver lur ine Among the delegates were;possible causes. The breeding program, tested by several other cooper- of t.ie s tates farms are con- (Clymer Central School District A111son Scott, senior at F r e w s - | ^ D r . Reed maintains a "test management of large atives. including the Dairv- tained m such districts. » for *iaht « M M _ . . _ . . - _..__. _P „

bers. The action is being con- missioners, he" said 51 per cent a school bus driver for the . ., .. . —t- ~» •— _ . — . . s -— — Clymer Central ~ ' ' ~ ' '

for eight years. atives, including the Dairy- tained in such districts m e n s League Cooperative As­sociation, Inc.

Grain Stocks Down; Increased Planting Urged

Word Spreads on Weed Sprays Lack of Equipment Limits Use

burg Central School and vice ! president of the Frewsburg F. F. A Chapter; and James Rowley, a sophomore at Frews­burg. ,

Many more acres of corn and ragweed and many other large J • e C n n i v l u n 5 j grains on an increased number weeds have been eliminated. . . • • • D I - - . of Chautauqua County farms Small grains also show in- M e i T l D e r S n l p R I S C

A need foV extensive nlant- w i U b e s ? r a y e dw

f°,r * t e d s l h i ! creased yields, and a great deal . . . . \ o r ,

states^ agriculture departments * V S E T S

and Reed maintains a test management *of' large srale

arrangement with George and!breeding flocks, at DeKalb Harold Cowles, Ashvllle, visit-1 Hatcheries, Ohio, were describ­ing their hefd about twice (ed for about 30 persons at a yearly. Other herds in the meeting ef the Chautauqua .county have been surveyed by local veterinarians, in cooper­ation with the state program.

The study was begun after tit was realized that too little

County Commercial Poultry men's Association last week at the Westfield American Le­gion Hall.

Howard Parmalee, Ashvllle,

Youngsville — Membership and most of the moisture in har-1 activities o t the W a r r e n

in a report on . w k . on hand W 7 % J - . ^ 5 S « ? 1 ^ S S S ^ S ^ S ^ J S ^ T S ^ P S S * " " " * " S T f " * * ! « » « , « . « , P A l o n n . « ol * o « d grain. > » « « l j ' « « reporting an in- p X ^ d e r a S e reduction" • » " » t t a i are on he increase. B y 5 u g 0 r

is known about mastitis. Dr. presided. David Ross, West Reed's survey territory in- field, and Harley Seeley, Rip-eludes 14 Western New York ley, made arrangements for the counties. meeting. _ _ _ _ _

$2,900 Gross Seed Sales Reported

creased Interest In r .„ _. _. Grove-Farmington FFA

2 & L % f ? tU i ? . ^ ^ - S S ^ c o n ^ ^ m o S r f a r S g a t i n g , w a t l n f and moulding|ft H. Lay, technician and Don' 8 _ Members of,cation; Harold.Spink offered a

f.ent_. te«*. **».» ^ h * ^ ^ * ? . . 1 ? 1 ^^i-?_?_ffS.aT?l?_L.. , la rJ [? e . ,__ of h-rvested srain as a result Warner, assistant technician, ! t n e ^ Sugar Grove-Farmington I welcome to the parents and Chapter, Future Farmers of j Sheridan Baker made the re-America, sold $2,900 worth of sponse. seed In a fund-raising project, I Music was provided by a it jvas reported at the annual j high school male quartet Roy

t h e W s t W o years at this time, Tb* interest is a result of the 0f w e e d sprays, the agent said, told the local directors at their and heavy feeding of livestock generally excellent results of T h e E x t c n s i o n service recom- meeting at the association of-will sharply reduce the supply weed sprays during the P*5* mends 2, 4-D solutions applied fice here Wednesday night, before new stocks are harvested. «ew years and ''the word gets w n e n t h e ' w e e d s a r e small eith-i During April, 11 farmers were

This could result in a tight around, he said.^ feed situation next winter, the Dairymen uniformly have New York Crop Reporting Ser- been • vir^ states results

Both states reported decreas- and seeded erains. he reported. I "We must become accustomed es under last year in total grain! There will be some new stored. [sprayers in use, but there

1 still a need for others located._ _ , __ . . ^«__«_ « . w ^ „ , n . I H , . a H a w In various communiUes and par-|Cramer emphasized. la'drop of 13 under April, 1951.1 James Locey Richard Warner

«• - • - r ^ - i i t l l S T*- «r7th ticularly for farmers who have! Unseeded grains are also However, they said, first serv-iwho was inured in a truck rSuTat P^im^lvanTa"state Col t i m e t o belp pay for their sprayed with 2,4-D, in smaller i Ces f6r the first four months accident while engaged ,in the

e r a s nre-emeraence" control or1 admitte3 to membership bring-iF.F.A. dinner for members, Nelson, ' Doyle CarTsoh, James C t h ^ U ° L m i L - . ^ K after t K coT,? fs up fronTtour big the number of cattle rep- parents and friends Tuesday Rapp and Torn Baker Robert more than pleased ^ » b J^Yo inches hieh I resented by the association to I night at the Methodist Church Warner and Richard Warner in corn and in unseeded j w ^ *ncnra mgn. . 3 098 The technicians report-1here. also had parts in the program.

9

Sturdy David Bradley Side Delivery

fe'ge"^airy"show is in" progress equipment by doing custom concentrations, and seeded 0f this year, a total of 1,280, this week end, with scores of i W0.T* Jor neighbors. ! grainy are controlled with MCP. I are ahead of the eorrespond-animals from the college's five purebred herds to be shown. Miss Ann Aylie, Summit Hill,

In field corn, chemical weed) The 2,4-D would destroy legumes sprays have resulted in saving in seeded grains, of labor, increased yields be-1 Complete information for

ing period of 1951 by 179. The directors voted to give

$60 each to the Sugar Grove

project, award.

received a special

Isabell Carlson, the chapter's first "sweetheart," was pre­sented with a jacket

Leslie Firth showed slides ,on activities of the chapter dbring the year.

T. R. Sponsler, county voca­tional - agriculture advisor, In­troduced the speaker. Officers of the chapter are Hubert Per­kins, president; Robert War

Dinner w a s served to 80 per-!ner,' vice president; Harold freshman co-ed. has been chos- cause of reduced competition chemical weed control has beenIand Youngsville Comrrfunity, „ _ _ _ , , , en "queen" of the show by from weeds, easier harvesting, j sent to most county farmers,'Fairs to be used for prizes for sons by the W.S.C.S. Hubert .Spink, secretary; Tom Wake-the Dairy Science Club, spon- sand more pleasant handling, es-i and others may obtain copies I artificially-bred heifers, Hubert Perkins introduced members of I field, treasurer; and Donald sors. pecially of silage corn, because'at the Farm Bureau office. Johnson, Lottsville, reported. the faculty and board of edu- Van Ord, reporter.

Rolls on rubber for better field traction — high speed highway transport! Features 4-bar reel for fasAr cleaner raking. Gears ran in oil In dust-tight gear* case, New roller chain drive! 8S'2-in. raking width! Light, square tubular arch frame is extra

. strong. See It! .

359 .00 Leas

Front Tire*

36.00 Down 20.00 Month (Usual Carrying; Charge)

' " • • •

n&K* mmty fact" 3 L H I \ s i * r*e Park

St., Jamestown, N.T.

Parking FhoaoS-l

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